Investment Psychology Explained: Classic Strategies to Beat the MarketsJohn Wiley & Sons, 1995 M11 3 - 288 páginas Expert advice in a back-to-basics handbook on how to beat the market-the classic way In Investment Psychology Explained Martin J. Pring, one of the most respected independent investment advisors in the world, argues that in the revisionist '90s there are no quick, magical paths to market success. Rather, he emphasizes the timeless values of hard work, patience, and self-discipline-and much more. Drawing on the wisdom of creative investors such as Jesse Livermore, Humphrey Neill, and Barnard Baruch, as well as his own experience, Pring shows how to: * Overcome emotional and psychological impediments that distort decision making * Map out an independent investment plan-and stick to it * Know when to buck herd opinion-and "go contrarian" * Dispense with the myths and delusions that drag down other investors * Resist the fads and so-called experts whose siren call to success can lead to disaster * Exploit fast-breaking news events that rock the market * Deal skillfully with brokers and money managers * Learn and understand the rules that separate the truly great investors and traders from the rest Reading Investment Psychology Explained will give you a renewed appreciation of the classic trading principles that, through bull and bear markets, have worked time and again. You'll see, with the help of numerous illustrative examples, what goes into making an effective investor-and how you can work toward achieving that successful profile. |
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Contenido
Introduction | 1 |
PART I | 5 |
KNOWING YOURSELF | 7 |
There Is No Holy Grail | 9 |
How to Be Objective | 33 |
Independent Thinking | 51 |
Pride Goes Before a Loss 9 | 67 |
Patience Is a Profitable Virtue | 79 |
When to Go Contrary 109 | 134 |
How to Profit from Newsbreaks | 155 |
Dealing with Brokers and Money Managers the Smart | 177 |
STAYING ONE STEP AHEAD | 181 |
What Makes a Great Trader or Investor? | 183 |
Nineteen Trading Rules for Greater Profits | 205 |
Making a Plan and Sticking to | 224 |
Classic Trading Rules | 244 |
Staying the Course 79 | 89 |
PART II | 107 |
A New Look at Contrary Opinion | 121 |
267 | |
271 | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Investment Psychology Explained: Classic Strategies to Beat the Markets Martin J. Pring Vista previa limitada - 1995 |
Investment Psychology Explained: Classic Strategies to Beat the Markets Martin J. Pring Vista de fragmentos - 1993 |
Términos y frases comunes
action analysis approach average bear market bearish become broker bull market bullish capital chance client commodity confidence contrarian contrary opinion cover story crowd crowd psychology decisions decline discount rate earnings economic emotional equity example expect fact factor fear follow future guru Holy Grail important indicator interest rates investment objectives investment or trading Jesse Livermore leverage liquidate long-term look lose losses major mania margin call market participants market wizards ment mental mistakes money manager money masters move Neill never peak person position potential pride of opinion Pring Market Review problem profits psychological rally rational reason result rise risk Rule Number sell sense short-term signal South Sea Company speculation stock market stop loss order successful traders Thomas Temple tion trade or investment traders and investors turn usually W. D. Gann Wall Street wrong